The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1852, Page 8

THE LATEST ~ the ' envelopes, and will | ADDITIONAL BY THE NIAGARA, | eee ee ee et it is only the ee mernrmnmrmnnmnn coun ts me [pea neat pen Niwa d UB LONDON AND GENGVA CORRESPONDENCE, | S372. tnctltge of ueelr public duties sud T that ae dently leave the subject with this powerful auzillary, Fist om inowlog that twill soon have the aburee compalned of . Thare have tome gteat many Americans visiting Swit- Sic., dicn, dic. zerland this season, in order to enjoy ita pic- Our London Correspondence. Lowpon, Painay Bvenina, Sept. 3, 1862. Meeting of Parliament in November —The Queen in Scetland— Landon Empty—Paris—The Councils-General—Persigny in England—Larochejnquelin—Princess Zartoriski—Fui- dure of the Currant Crop in the Ionian Islands—Re- duction of the Portuguese Tariff—The Zollvercon—The Cholera—American Stocks. $c. $e . Ge It has now beon semi officially announced that Parlia- ‘ment will not meet for the despatch of business till the Lith of November. By thus postponing the day of reckoning, the ministry hope that many of their pecca- dilloes will have been forgotten; vain hope, for the dogs of war of the opposition will be let loose upon them on the very first night of the session, The Queen, Prince Albert, family and swe, are enjoying country quict at Balmoral, in Scotland. The royal party left Osborne last Monday. The Kari of Malmesbury, our blundering foreign Secretary, accompanies bez Majesty. Grouse and partridge shooting occupy the attention of our statesmen and diplomatists at the present moment, to the exolusion of other matters Both opera houses are now closed, and the Adeiphi company at the Haymarket fs the only theatre open Albert Smith's “Ascent of Mount Blanc” is the chief attrae tion for country cousins, He is making a handsowe fortune The accounts from Haris denote a steady aivance of Louis Napoleon towards the empire. The addresses of the whole of the Councils-Goneral of the cighty six de- ts have been handed in ; sixty-seven are in fa vor of the empire; nineteen express Weir gratitude only for the manner in which Louis Napoieon has hitherto overned France. About the 15th of September the rimoe President purposes making a tour in the central Petes of France Ho will be accompanied by three ofthis ministers. and by his confidential adviser. M. de Persigny. This latter gentleman is, at the present mo- ment in London for bat object no one exactly knows. ‘The principal towns which Louis Napoleon will visit, in Bistour. are Lyons, Grenoble, Marseilles, Toulon, and Bordeaux. M, Ge ls Rochejaquelin, frmerly a staunch legitimist, in favor of the present government of has @eclared bim: France. The projs ct of u marriage bétween Louis Napo- Jeom and tho Prifipess Wace: reams to have cooled. An- other Lady’s name is now brought forward—a daughter of the Prince Czartoriski, allied, by blood, to the former kings of Poland. Rumors having been circulated that the French troops Were about to leave Rome the Monifeur has given an offi- cial contradiction to them turesque scenery {and im mountain climbers have mostly as we have bad twenty-six this month, (August.) and have been perpetually covered with dense mists or , thus shrouding entirely the magnificent views and scenery they came so far to enjoy. Mr. A Dudley Mann, our sees at Berne. has at last completed his labors. and I believe is en route to Washin ton, having concluded a treaty on behalf of the United Btates, with the Federal rament of Switzerland. You will find him one of the most indvfatiguble public agents our government has ever sent to Europe, and un corrupted by the mingling with the aristocratic circles of Evrope, which is more than can be said of nine-temths of ovr diplomats that you meet bedizened with gold lace and buttons, strutting in the saloons of European exclu- sives. or purse proud American imitations, The Swiss especially, esteem Mr Mann very highly asa practical straight forward republican, devoted to his public duties, and neglecting only those whose exclusivenese is founded ‘upon their having an ancestor, who in past ages sabsisted by dishonest and oppressive exactions upon an unarmed and helpless peasantry, ard whose present labors arc directed to the recovery of those apcient powers of op pression of which they have been deprived by the humane Institutions of civilization. ‘The fishery dispute excites a great deal of attention on this side of the Atlantic, and it is sincerely to be hoped that our government will for once maintain her dignity aud just pretensions against thoseffurrogant islanders who celight in sneering at our insritutions, aud bullying dealings are settled, or it will cease to be property Markets. MB JAMES M’HENRY’S OIRCUL Liverroon, 8 it. remains come ecarce, and has advanced to 21s, Breavsturrs —Notwithstanding a continuance of fine : ‘and wheat are im increased demand 31 prime qualities of both are rather dearer. Indian corn is searce. and is by Lg hes atrence ct 10. to 23, per quarter; at late prices there isa good enquiry. Corron —There has been a steady market, with a fair enquiry, sll the week. and prices are much the same 45 Jact quoted. In Manchester the demand continues eqaal to the production aad spinners awd manufacturers are firm in price Stock, this day, 617,800 bags, of which 476 £46 are American. Stock. last he 622030 bags of which 429.850 sre American, Sales this week, 50 870 baza, including 85,200 American; 13,010 bags being on specula- tion, and 5 400 bags to exporters mm Halifax, We have received liulifax papersto the 14th inst. They contain nothing of importance, except what hus been previousiy publiehed in the Heat, In relation to ‘he question ‘of annexation. the Halifax Sun, of September 13, bus the following remarks :— ‘That there be many amongst the five hundred thousand constituting the popalstion of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, who think that ammexation to the Uniied States would benefit these colonies, may not be fact; but that “ihe great body of the people’” pacticipste in {his remtimy pt, we take upon ourselves to deny —_ In our present porition. as colonists. we enjoy a full mea- eure of civil and religious liberty long as Bug Ispd extends over us her impenetrable iexis, and eeuree to ws the benedeial use of iights and our government. If the American people could only know the real prejudice and hatred the English nation entertain towards us, 1am ioolined to thivk they would cease to call them our natural friends #nd allies, bound to us by the unity of a common language and aocestry, and feeling for us that philanthropic interest which is elicited by our rapid progress in the march of civilization. ‘There is no greater error than this ides of their feeit towards us, for they onthe contrary regard us as their rivals in commerce. nnd feel all the petty jealousy and contemptible dislike that would characterize a couple of quack doctors in a country village, When a foreigner speaks in Jandatory terms of our progress and civiliaation, and:national prosperity, they endeavor to merge as far as possible our national existence into their own, by saying itis our English intitutions; they (the Americans) arc t English after all, &e . but speak of she Cuban dition or the Mexican war, which rivals all their glory. and you will at once perceive the reel John Bul appears in his true garb. He will speak of u as a bund of frecbooters and pirates. who disregar! every pritciple of justice or national faith, in order io atiain a ‘pecuniary advantage Such is a true picture of the much talked of affection which tho English entertain for us, Once remove the pecuniary interest that connects them to us, and we will soon see her loving kindne:s manifested in arrogant pretensions, and probabiy shot avd shell ‘They like to preach up this From the Ionian Islands we learn that the currant crop has been almort a total failure From Lisbon, under date ot August 21, we Jearn that the ent bax made reductions in the tariff. The tcliowing reductions bave taken place : Iron, duty reduced to 10Urs., about 6d. per ewt Bteel do 200rs.. about Is, do, Coal do. S0rs.. about 3d. do Sulphuric acid, reduced from 11s. to 1s. 6d. per atroba. Printing type do. 238, toBs do. Paper for printing do. —_10k. to d=. Gd. do. Ornamental paper = do. 12s, to 6s, do ‘The ccmmissioners then proceed to deal with those ar- ‘ticles in which contraband trade was known to be carried ‘able reductions, Old Duty. — New Duty. Per. lb Per lb, 12s 6d. Velvet. lis. Mother of pearl butions, 1s. Silk handkerchiefs. ds. Lace 10s. x + on the ground that they brought nothing peblictreasury Harps paid £12, and are now re- duced to £2 10s; pianos paid £10 £16. or £34, and are now reduced to £5 ; mirrors paid from 2s to £116, in Proportion to the size of the plate, and will now pay oaly arate varying from Is 6d to £2 6s. for each plate The report winds up by pointing out the necessity of reducing the import daty on culoniat produce, but ex- Presses a fear that this reduction would seriously affect the revenue, and recommends that nothing ehall be done ory ac stem of direct taxes shall be altered by the adoption of the repartition of contribution. This system, it will be recollecied: was the pretext for the revolution inthe Minho, in 1846. which occasioned the civil war. But all parties seem now to agree in the opinion that it is absolutely requisite, and must be adopted very Ly. The question of the German Customs Union and Aus- tris, remains still unsettled. The following is the latest of subject :— B Yesterday Prussia presented di 2 rein question, to which Hanover, Brunswick, Oldenburg, and the Thuringian ex have given their adhesion. The declaration insists that the remodelling of the Zollverein must be conditional with negotiations of a commercial treaty with Austria. Prussia is willing, as soon as th ZoUverein shall have been reconstructed, to open tins with Austria, from which, however, a Customs L is be expressly excluded. A reconstruction of the € reitfor a term under twelve years, will be rejected. Th Customs Congress is proroguedgte the 15th ot September, when # final declaration of the coalition is expected. The cholera has made its appearance at Magdeburg Poven. and Danzig. It is also ravaging in Persia, and has out at Trebizond. Meeere. D Bell, Son & Co.. report a steady inquiry for American stocks aud sheres, at the prices marked in the subjoined list. which is prepared for transmission by the packet from Liverpool :— United States Five per cent Bonds Do. Six per Cent Bonds (1882)... Do. Six per Cent Bonds (1868) oie i. tock (1807- ation on the e- tia 7 (1865). scenes tee Bonds (1870-i875) : Massachusetts Five per Cent Ste. Bonds (i868). Maryland Five per Cent Sterling Bonds. Virginia Six per Cent Bo Kentucky Six per Cent Bi Tennessee Six per Cent D Six per Cont Boston City Five per Montreal City Six per ( New York C y Phil's & Read'g RR Six per Ct N.Y. E&rie Seven per Ct. first mort. (1sde4i9) 10 Do. do. Seven per Ct. second mort. (1852) ex div. 9545 Do. do. Seven per Cont Convertible (1 . w Mioh’an Central Eight per Cts. Cony’ble (1800). lu Ohio and Penn’a Seven per Cents (1805-1866)... 93 ‘There has been ouly a moder a amount of business trantacted in the foreign eecurities, but prices are gene rally firm, apd eu advance has been obtained npon Gra- pada, Mexican ard Spanish bonds. ‘The committee of Mexican bendbolders have recieved. vie Havana and the United States. a copy of a letter from Mr Falconnet, da ted Mexico, the 2d ult , the original of which will arrive by the dir-ct steamer. now overdue It brings accounts cS of the remittance of $2500 090 per last steamer, &e., but contains nothing of interest relative to the pay: ment of the overdue dividend. exeept that it was thought that the Executive might. perhaps, shortly decide on publishing and putting in force @ 1eformed tariff on their own reeponsibility. which would be likely to increase the produce of the Customs revenue. The railway share market hss been very buoyant, and the quotations of all the principal lines have been ai- vanced, There is not much doing in French shares There bas been more doing in gold mining shares. and prices have, in some instances. sdvanced Australiau theres are influenced by the favorable advices recently received from that colony ‘There bas been some fluctuation in the value of French stocks on the Paris markets. dnring the pust week; but the pric*s received to dey do not show any material alte- ration in the value of either rentes or railway shares. In the German markets business bas been very limited. and the quotations are about the same as thoré of last week At Brusrels and Antwerp there bar been no altera the markets belng generally firm both for t snd foreign securities. It hax also been a quiet week at Amsterdam, and prices received to-day show that the market is well sustained Our Geneva Correspondence. Misempbie Postal Arrangements with America Miy sion of Colonel Mann—The Fishery Dispute—The Swiss Remublic, &e. $e. Although we are rufficiently fortunate in receiving the New Yorx Heraxp quite regulatly in these remote soli tudes, we have to complain bitterly that our homeward bound epistles are not so fortunate in their transmission. end,upon an average, not more than one in ten by the Havre route, and one in four by the Liverpool route, ever Teach their destination, The truth of these facts your correspondent has tested by actual trial; and to ensure sn alleviation of the grievance, he deems it advisable to natural affection, and all this sort of trash, when they can tceure the uninterrupted prosperity of their manufse tures, and wheedle, or as Senator Benton says, + humbug or bembcozle? us out of a commercinl advantage; but wait until sbe can obtain a pecuniary indemnification for a war with us, and we will soon see paraded as causes of war. a catalogue of dusty protests, filed from time to time by her diplomatists against the action of our govern- ment, that will astonish all Christendom, The little Swiss republic is moving on in the path of prosperity, affording more imdiviaual liberty and happi ness to its people, and fecling more real good-will for us than apy other government in Europe In my next I shall endeavor to give you an account of the proposed changes and improvements in contemplation im the dif. ferent cantons. as well asa sketch of the people, their habits, amusements and other characteristics. bie The Latest English View of the Fishery Dispute. {From the London Limes. September 3 ] It will be seen that the American papers have not as yet given any confirmation to the ascuring reports which were diffused by the ministerial prints in this country We were informed on this oracular, but somewhat enig- matical authority. that there had never existed any se- rious differences between the governments of Great Bri tain and the Unit: d States on the subject of the fisheries, or, at least, that these misunderstandings had beeu greatly exaggerated. or. finally. that the impending rup- ture, if it bed ever impended. had been conclusively averted by a pacific adjustment of all the points in dis: pute, The fact of theembroilment, however, has now been placed beyond all doubt by the proceedings ia Con- grees; and we can plainly see that the misconception and irritation on the sutject, so far from being confined to pro vincial journais or local agitators, has extended to active members of the legislature, anagwere etill occupying. by the most recent advices, the anxious atteation of govern- ment. We trust the discernment of our contemporaries on the point of tbe settlement may be less at fault than it proved to be on the matter of the disazreement; but the organs of American opinion have certainly not yet ac- quired apy variation of tone from the alleged accord of the two governments. I: is probable that the definite proposals of Lord Derby's ministry have not yet become generally known acro-s the Atlantic; but we suspect that a more recendite influence is at work ia maintaining the visible discontent ‘The reader is pot likely to have forgotton that the fish ing privileges, from which the Americans. by their own Tenuneiation, stood debarred, were of two descriptions ; one relating to theright of entering British bays, and the other to that of approaching within a league of British shores, The former point if not strictly disputable, was always disputed ; the latter was nover overtly called in question; but both in reality. were evaded together be privilege of fisbieg in shore was much more im- portant than that of eptering a bay, and the New Eng- landers, while systematically assuming the one, were seldom content to forego the other As no doubt what- ever could be thrown upon the in-shore regulations of the treaty, the colonists were fairly justified in demanding. end Sir John Pakington in conceding. a stricter enforcement of their rights on a poiut both so plain and so eerious; but the correspoud ing intercets of the Americans would maturaily in- doce them to fix the dispute exclusively on the de bateable article of the convention though it was not that which was either solely or even principally contravened In short, we age much inclined to believe that what the Americans really desired was the liberty of fishing within three miles of our shores; that their annoyance has ariren from the attention called to their encroachments in this respect. and that their anger found expression on different pcint, because there was really no room for complaint on the point actually concerned. If. indeed Mr Seward’s speech was to be taken in all respects as a disclosure of government views, there can be m0 longer any doubt upon the question, for the hon. Senator ex- plained himself with uomistakable perspicuity. “ Our fishermen,” said be, * want all thet our owa construction of the convention gives them, and waat add must have more—they want and must have the privilege of fishing within the three inhibived miles, and of curiag fish on tbe shore,** Now, if these are the genu'ne motives which have sug- gested and embittered the internat! altercation, it is vary to conevive that even the liberal surrender of British claims. which our ministerial contemporaries have an- nounced, may fail in producing satisfaction or concilia- tion on the other side of the Atlantic. and that as the real ammoyance will still subsist, the discontent will still find expression. The only point drought actually into discuseion was that which concerned the interpretation of tbe term “bays,” and this has been concvdimgly re- solved in favor ot the Americans. who, as we learn feom the leakage of minieterial repositories have acquired the free liberty of enteringall our bays, for the purely nomi. oal consideration of a like grant on their own part to us. t. though this must necessarily dismiss the bay que tion forever from the regions of diplomacy. it will do lit. tle towards removing occasions of international embroil- ment, if the real temptation to trespass remains behind, ia the re-serve of the in-shore fishery to colonial vessels exclusively. We are iuduced, therefore, to apprehend that di. faction, however disguised. will still be felt and exbibited througbout the Unio hat the New Eng- land boats willstill expose them: s to lawtul seizure, by deliberate encroachments; that those seizures will rankle in the American mind, and that opportunities will ultimately be found. or created. for bringing this last pri- vilege of the Britieh colonies to that stage of alleged doubt cr concerted difficulty which has preceded the suc. render of the otbers. In this view of the case, it is clearly the interest of our government to clove at once, if possible. all chances of trouble by favorable negotiation, The Americans have not yet arrived at the point of doubting or repwlinting theit own renunciaticns reepecting the in-sbore fisheries, and we observe that those journals whieh echo most faith - fally Mr. Seward’s opinions on the subject. have the grace to acknowledge that Great Britain could never be asked for ro vaiuable a concession without the offer of an equiva lent, At first sight it may appear inexpedient to enter. tain proposals for a surrender of this incontestable privi lege, for it cannot be denied that more is involved in its maintenance than the mere advantage of one fiching trade over another. Considerations of general policy, no less than of fiseal convenience. suggest the retention of this recognized border along the coast of our possessions, and. indeed. if the fishermen of the two countries were ad mitted by the abolition of such limits into indiscriminate and universal contact, it seems natural to anticipate that the chances ot quarrel must, upon the whole be rather aug mented than diminished, These reflections, however. attract the attention of the proper department thrcugh the unfailing medium of the columns of the New Yor« Tirranp. Few will deny that there is a great partiality shown towards the Cunard steamers at Liverpool, to the preju- dice of the Collins lime, by detaining letters, forwarded in time for the Collins line on Wednesdays, until Saturday: when they are transmitied by the Cunard line; and as the Coilins line only lesve Liverpool upon alternate Wedneedays, letters are sometimes detained for eight | ‘dsys, when they arrive upon Sundays. Thisis not generally done with letters addressed to New York or our commer- cial cities, because such partiality would be readily de- tected and corrected by our merchants, who are acquaint ed with the arrangement as regards the departure of tteamerr; but letters reared to the interiot of the States are usually witheld for the Cunard line. It is grievance should be promptly our magnates of the Post office ive some ingevious = of letters, would give an important increase in the ‘ont office revenuer, wi would enable the government reepect to the line, without among the western members that i¢ a question upon are perfectly the | which the wat prepaid. and the letter war received Theve found the amount | wos marked la sed chaik upon tue letter, ‘ 2F i | their own consts to seek them on ours. | quiring it which could hardly escape the eyes of our states men, appear to have been more than counterbalanced by the prospective benefits of a final settlement; for. if we correctly understend the matter, the admission of American verrels to all the privileges of British fishermen, without reserve, bas actually formed a subject of diplo- matic correspondence on past occasious. If this is indeed the care, and if the negotiability of this right has been alrendy acknowledged, there can be no objection to re. opening the diccussion. “There is only one way,” raid Mr Seward. after confersing to the hankerings which ‘we mentioned above, “there is only one way that Con- | gress can act, and that is by reciprocal legislation of some sort with the British Parliament or the British Colonies.’ This is plain speaking, and not unreasonable argument; but, if such views are carried out, we must bespeak an “equivalent” rather more substantial than that disco. qored by Lord Derby's government on the fate oeca- sion. For the Americans to ask that they may take all our fish in consideration of lettiog us take all theirs, js very much as if we were to demand all the cotton that they prodace on the condition of returning them all that we produce at home If the fieh were on both shores alike, the New Englanders would never leave Lastly, the pri- vVilege must not be carried off before itis paid for. We do pot wish the Americans to “‘ negotiate under duresse * or. indeed, unless they desire it, to negotiate at all. bat they Must not complain that we protect our own property until ruch time as we a; to dir of it. No Boston mes. chant would think himeelf ted if he were kept trom what wax not his own until he bad made a bargain for ac We are putting no durease”? upon the Ame Hleape by excluding their vessels from the in-shore fish ing grounds, for themeeives, cannot pretend that h bere Sey ‘ight to approach them. We retain nothing but what they do not presume to claim; and h 1 We THYY FON be prevailed upow to pert wif vie property Upon Lerms of excuange, we must take good ivikiges as British subjects, we have nothing to desire, We are protected from foreign aggression and without being taxed, to the value of a floriu, to pay and cubrist our procector, We bave the free, and nearly unrestrict:d, management of our local affiirs—an iaima- nity from vexatious imtermeddling of over-cflicious Downe iag street tinkers and colonial tricksters, Pre then as freely andas frequently as you may of « Fe Union of the Continentel Colonies; of a Viceroyaliy, if you will; but mot a syliable of anvexation. If tims have been when such @ connexion were dreamed of aa desireble—as 8 way of escape from the anaoyances inci Vental to all petty despotisins—Colonial more expecially —— that day, we congratulate ourselves, is numbered wilh hore before the flood. If we tolerate incapable or bad. the folly, fault and remedy, together are charge the people themscives, The colonists of British America are emphatically loyal; deeply imbued with strong attachment to British institutions, Nor shail wo bazurd much in adding ‘—eservabiodorem testa diw- But, admitting. for the sake of argument the aspira‘ion of the mass of British North American Colonists to be for annexation the question arises. might other parties to the compsct-be (brought te saree? Spon: what condi tions, ifany. might the South be induced to concede a preponderence so decisive in the Councils of the Union, as such an accession of free States must give to the North? Annexation were it desirable, is, we believe to be unattainable; but, confidently anticipate the period. not dis‘ant. when Nova Scotia shall have become an integral pe the centre. possibly—of a strong Anglo- American: onfederacy; a powerful rival, with monarchic al institu- tions, counterbalancing. somewhat. the vast and increas- ing power of the collossal republic on her borders. This event we believe to be in the womb of time, it will work out its own solution. Supreme Court—Circult. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. Serr 16.—v4ction against an Insurance Company.—Thos. C. M. Paton. administrator, agt. The Long Island Insurance Company —The plaintiff in this case, sues as administra- tor of the property of Peter Morton, deceased, left ugad- ministered to by Edward Filley, late acting exeoutor. It is alleged that Edward Filley, as executor of Peter Morton, effeeted an insurance of a store, No. 276 Pearl street, for $500, on which he paid a premium of $4 25, on the 20th of September, 1848 ; that the defendants agreed that they would describe Edward Filley’s property, fix- tures, and iron safe ina policy ot insurance then about to be made to Willlam Filley on other in the same stere ; that they would give Edward Filley a separate re- ceipt for the premium he paid; that they would cover the risk by William Filley’s policy, and that in case of loss, they would pay the same as though the policy had been made and delivered to him (Edward Filley ) The defendants did insure William Filley against loss by fire to the amount of $5,000 on his stock of glass ware and merchandise, and inserted a clause in the policy describ- ing the property of Edward Filley. On the 7th of April, 1849, the whole of the property described and insured in the policy was destroyed by'fire. The defendants paid Wm. Filley $3,005 95 but it is alleged that they have fuiled to pay the $500 to E. Filley, for which this action is brought. ‘The defence set up is simply that Edward Filley never effected an insurance with the company; that they did not agree to include his property in the policy of William Filley; ard that they have duly paid the latter the amount for which he was insured. The Judge, in dis charge to thej ury, stated the nature of the action. which was forabout $500, for losses of fixtures and an iron safe, in a store im Pearl street, which formerly belonged to a Mr. Morton. and which was subsequently kept by William and Edward Filley, after Mr. Morton's death William Filley was the owuer of the stock, amounting to about $%.000. and Edward Filley was the owner of articles, the value of which is in dispute Edward Filley was perfect- ly welt known to the officers of the insurance company, and Wa. Filley was not, Edward “illey weat tothe office of the defendants in September, 1818. and told them he wanted to insure for his brother William, for $3,000. It ap- pears the rate of insurance was not then de- cided upon. and the officer of the insurance company afterwards go to the store in order to enable them to rettle the rate of premium; bis attention was called to those articles of fixture, but what the whole conversation was isa matter of dispute. Both William and Edward Filley state that it was distinctly announced to the offiger of the company, that it was the property of Mr. Morton. Mr. Edward Filley goes to the insurance office subsequent: ly, and the record was made at the time; on reaching the door he recollected about the fixtures; he returned. and the policy is made out by the officer of the company sepa- rate, for $500. About a month after this—for as usual in thore cases the company do not hurry themselves—the cobector goes to get the premium and deliver the policy. He admits he got the whole premium, and that he gave a receipt for $4 26, the premium on the $500. At that very time, Mr. Edward Filley tells the collector that he wanted a separate receipt for the $4 25, and accordingly the offl- cer of the company gives such receipt. After this trans- action was carried oa essentially by Mr. Edward Filiey, whom they now refuse to recognise, they insure him, and one of the general rules or laws of insticance companies, is that they shall know the character of the person whom they insure; and when they insured Mr. Edward Filley. it is clear they must have kuown him. As re- gurus the law of this cate, the jary might take it upon | two views. One is, that the right would hive been ia Wiliam Filley. as the trustee of this estate. Then comes in the co¢e, now, which declares that the suit must be | brovght in the name ot the party in interest. The par- tice bere insist on the right of a contract made; and it is a covtract—a binding contract—and as to any fraud, tbat is disavowed, It is avid, it is true. that the defen- dants are liable to be called on by two different persons; but they could have paid William Filey. and that would bave been fair and legitimate, without notice from the orother Edward Asto the demages. the impression of the Court was that this contract might be eo sonstrued ss to contain not only one fron safe, but both of them. It is competent for them to claim for both, notwith- standing the omistion of the ‘s” at the end of the word, in one part of the policy. It was the intent and under- standing of the parties, The plaintiff is entitled to the assets which belonged to the estate before he became ad- winistrator, The only questions. then, that go to the jury. as matter of fact are whether the notice was given that the property belonged to Peter Morton. and whether there was an understanding between them that this pro- perty was to be insured for $500, pornee tor plaintiff for amount claimed, with interest, Courtof General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe and Aldermen Moore and Healey. Srrr. 15 —False Pretences,—Philip Godtried was indict- ed for obtaining from his mother-in-law Catharine Yager, a sum of money in silver for some coins. which he repre- sented a8 gold, but which proved to be brass and merely medals, Mr ©. 8, Spencer, for the defence, contended that the pretence was not such an one as would deceive a person of ordinary understanding. and consequently it did not come within the statute The Court ruled other- wire; that the prosecutrix being incapable of judging. it wae for the jury to say. whether she was a person of ordi nary understanding, euch as was meant. Verdict, guilty Remanded for reutence. Singular Escane —John Conner, who was convicted at the August term. ofan impudent robbery, at the house of Jobn Drictcher, was this day sentenced to two years imprisonment, his counsel having withdrawn a bill of e: ceptions; and a few minutes afterwards it was announced to the Court that be bad ‘walked out” with one of the lar tickets, issued by the keeper, directing the under- keeper to “pags the beerer *” vinother and More Melancholy Release,—Wugh Gilmore who pleaded guilty last week under very peculiar cireum stapes. of grand larceny, and then said he had better heve been dead. died on Monday pight, as the Docto rays. of “cholera morbus,”” Serv. 16 —djournment of the Courr ~The Court this day took a recess till Tuesday next. no business being ready for them. The Grand Jury having oompleted their labors, were discharged, Charge of Perjury.—Simon Wittekowski having beem re-indicted for perjury, in charging Lewis Kaizer with larceny at New Orleans on the 4th of May last, was fined and acquitted The cause occupied a very considerable time, and bas before been fully reported under the head of police, but presented no feature of public interest. Sentence Edward Chamberlain, convicted on Tues- day lart of assault and batter. was sentenced to six months imprisonment im the y.nitentiary, The Court then adjourned. Demestic Miscellany. Mr. L. Mead, the proprietor of the new steamship Black Warrior and Capt. R. W, Shufeidt, United States Navy, commander of the thip, have, in view of the late calamity of Mobile, declined a public dinner tendered to them by the citizens of that place, A man, named Fiteimmons a passenger on the steamer Heroine, on her way to Mobile, stepped overboard while the boat was landing at Jackson, and was drowned. The torch light was biazing at the time, and no cause was known to aecount for the accident. The body was not recovered although diligent search was made for it, The Seminole delegation of Indians, have arrived in Wa bington. and sre quartered at Brown's Hotel, ‘mn Tuesday night a colored man, about thirty-five years of age. named William Butler, was admit into the Pennsylvania Hospital at Philadelphia, wounded im shocking and horrible mehner in the abdomen. It ap- Pears that he and another man named Jchn Mason, had ‘8 quarrel Gering which the latter stabbed him, The wound allowed the bowels to protrude enourmously, pre- senting a frightfol and sickening rpectacie, ‘fuller received cuts in bis neck and other parts of higbody. ‘be aholitionists are to eeiohrate @—p first anwiversary of the resene of Jeiry. & fugilive ali Bycaotes, OM the Ist of Vetobor next” SO erty Was stored in the en, and clouhing, ‘The accused coumétted the rogue to the Tombs. for trial. Arvest for Selling Policy Tickets —Officer Patterson. of the Lower police, yesterday arrested a man named Daniel B. Hodges, r of & policy office, at No. 257 Contre street. charged with seljicg lottery policies, The affidavit of a young girl named Alice Ruggles, before the police court, shows that she puccbased iwo policy slips, for eight cents. and, further, that Hodges is in the con stant praotice of ruliing lottery policies to youag girls in the shborhood. Justice iogart held the accused to sum of $500, to answer the charge | Suspicionof Murder—A Fugitive —Officer Lookhead. of the Fifth ward, yesterday arrested a man named James | Burke. charged with being concerned, with four others, im the murder of a Mr. Mead, at Momroe Orange county, | A few @ays ago four mon were arrested by the | police, charged with the same offoace. They detained in the Tombs. by Justice Bogart, a requiition of the authorities of Oraege county Brookiyn City Intelligence. KINGB COUNTY WHIG ASSHMBLY NOMINATIONS The conventions for nominating candidates for Assem- bly and delegates tothe Whig State Convention met last evening, at the places designated ia the several districts, First Assembly District. comprising the Kigth and Ninth wards of Brooklyn, ‘illiamsburg. and all the conmy towns, vominated ©. M Briggs. of William durg for Asembly. and John D, Prince, of Flatbush. delagate to the State Convention, Second Assembly Disivict.—The convention nominated Waldo B. Hutchivs. for the Assembly, aad Charles Kel sey, Jr, delegate to Syracuse, The district comprises the First. Second Third, Sixth and Tenth wards of Brook- ly D. Third Assembiy Distriot ~The convention of thts dis- trict, oomprising the Fourth, Fifth, Seventh and Seventh wards, postponed the nomination of @ candidate for A3 sembly until Thursday evening of mext week, Andrew B Hodges Sheriff of the county. was selected aa del: gate to the Syracuse convention, and Luke 0, Ryder altermate, Democratic Meerine in tur Srcoxp Wanv.—A very Jarge and enthusiastic meeting, numbering at least two thousand, assembled in York street, last evening — A good . hand was in attendance. tky rockets were tired off in pro- fusion, and the whole neighborhood was illumina‘ed by the blazing of tar barrels. Speeches were made and the excitement was kept up until a lste hour, and the geeat- est enthusiaem and unanimity prevailed throughout. A jury in Shenandoah county. Va., has rendered a ver- dict of $9,000 against stage company, in favor of a pas- senger whose leg was broken so as to’ make bim a crip- pie for life, by the upsetting of one of the company’s stages. Stock Sales. Puirapeipnra, Sept. 16.—(Reported by Co.)—First Board.—$10,00 Pennsylvania, .. 48g: 7.00 do, '70, 9 8, "70, WL; By rts, Wigs Railroad OW) Allegheny City 1,00) Al- legheny C %; 1,000 Chesapeak: Delaware i sington Water Works a 1,200 Lehi shares Harrisburg Rail 5 do, 50; in Railroad, 467%; 2do, sown, 467%; 300 Long Island Railroad, cash, 2» Morris Canal Pre- ferred, 9634; orth America Insurance, b5, 16; 122 Wil- mington Railroad, 35; 100 Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, b5, 2544; 350 do, 2544; 8 Camden & Amboy Railroad, 150; 15 Rentucky, 113, Hetween Boards Northern Bank, ES = 5 e 5 do, 1344: 50 Long Island Ri Second Hoard $1.00 P 100 Reading Railt 454g: 4 Farmers, see yIkill Navigation 6's Railroad, bown, 13! do, 13%; 400 do, B5, 13 Married, . On Tuesday, September 14, by the Rev. N. J. Marselus, Mr. Ropert Apams, to Miss Racneat Brut, all of this cits Tn this city, on Thursday, September 16. by the Rev. G T. Bedell, rector of the Church of the Ascension. James D, Cruic, of Buffalo. to Apria. only daughter of James Halsted, late of Newburg, Orange county. On Wednesday, September 15, by the Rev. Mr. Bald- win, Mr. Groncr W. Demrnest. of Montgomery, Ala, to Miss Denninrta Zimaenstan. of this city. ‘At St. Peter's church, Philadelphia, September 9, by the Kev. W. II. Odenheimer, Henry Mourtox, Esq., of England, to Exiza Emota, only daughter of Lewis E. Wells, Esq. At Piermont, Rockland county, N. Y., September 16, tthe Dutch Keformed church, by the Rev. Dr. West, aWiuiam 8. Kexry, to Conweia Remsox, daughter of Cornelius Dickinson, Erq , M. D. Died, On Wednesday. September 15, Cuartes Rivowar, in the 58th year ot his age. His friends snd acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, 132 Reade street, this morning at 10 o'clock. without farther notice, N B.—The members of St. George's Society are respect- folly requested to attend. On Wednesday, Septewber 15, Wittiam Batpwin, only child of Josiah W and Catharine Thompson, aged 14 months and 14 days The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 112 Thompson street. this afternoon, at 8 o'clock. On Thursday morning, September 16. in the 76th year of ber age, Manin. sister of the late Gabriel L. Theriot Her friends and acquaintances, and those of her ne- phews, Augustus and Adolpbus Theriott and Charles Canda, are respectfully invited to attead her funeral, this afterncon at 3 o'clock. from 17 Lafayette yee In thiscity. on Wednesday. September (8, at the resi- dence of ber nephew, Micbuel J. Newman, No. 260 Mon roe street. of chronic sore throat, Mrs, Exiza Lacy, relict of the late John Lacy, aged 39 years, Her remains will be taken to’ Albany for iuterment New Orleans and Albany papers please copy On Thursday. September 16. Many Everees, only child of Thomas C. and the late Mary A. Golden. aged 9 months and 4 days The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral. from her late residence. 62 Pacific street. Brooklyn, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Her re. mains will be taken to Greenwood for interment On Wednesday. September 15, after a short illness, Jous Banker inthe 5vch year of his age. ‘The relatives and friend: of the family, the friends of his rons-in-law, Wm, brimlow and 8. B. Conklin. Excelsior Chapter of the Order.of United Americans. Masonic order in general are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, trom bis late residence No, 83 Third street. this afternoon. at 2 o'clock precisely His re mains will be interred at Greenwood Suddenly, on Wednesday eveming September 15, at the Tesidence of her friend, Mr. George Riggs, Misa Anna M Haccanty. aged 23 yeurs. daughter of Robert Haggarty, Feq.. Newtown House. connty Longford, Ireland. Weetmeath Guardian and Longford News Letter please copy. On Thursday. September 16, of dyseptery, Susan Scwniven. daughter of William and Eliza Newhouse, aged 8 years. 9 months. and 6 days, The friends and acquamtances of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral. this evening, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 61 Vandam street. Her remains will be taken to Shrewsbury, N. J.. for in- terment On Thureday. September 16, Ronent Diuton, infant sen tom of Thomas and Sarah Dillon, aged 10 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from 43 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. On Wednerday evening, September 15, after a short ilimers. Mrs, Ann Varieau, widow of Petter Valleau, in the 80th year of her age. The relatives and friends of deceased are respectfully invited to attend her funeral to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from the residence of herson, Wm, Valleau, No 30 Perry street At Mobile. September 9. at the residence of her brother, Charles A Deshon, Miss Saran J Desnox, daughter of Captain John Deshon. of New London, Connecticat, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocea: Names. Leaves = Date. For Glasgow. Glasgow, ... Sept 4... New York. Pai erpool... Sept 8... 21,00 Liverpool ;!; Sept 11. tham proaSept 15. . New York. Averpool, Acpinwall. San Juan. Liverpool, Aspinwall. splswall, Mobile. Ha Havana and NO. pe 23: Sept 23, Sept 25, Sept 25. LMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 05 44. moon sers..,..,.morn 08 40 06 OF | MOM WaTER eve ll @ AUN SETS, PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 16, 1868. Cleared, n, Liverpool, C li, Palerm: H Marshall. ILL Routh & Son. vannah, Sturges, Cloarman & Co, iverpool, F ‘A Bloomfield. au, AG Benson. py. St Andews, JH Braine, Brig Wacisen, Powell, St Marks, Coc, Anderson & Co. Sehr Jane Honderson, Gotfrey, Wilmington, Van Brunt Slag Schr M Piatt, Bucklin, Berlin, NC, mastor. Schr Trade Wind, Rackett, Fredericksburg, Jas Hand, Sebr Plato, Hammond, Baltimore, Mailler & Lord. Schr Seguine, Swaine, Baltimore, Johnson & Loudon. Sehr Boston, Kelly, Philadelphia, J W McKee, Sehr Triumph, Mason, Philadelphia, J W Mokeo, Schr Aloxandrin, Sears, Philadelphia, J W MoKeo, Sehr Argo, Westhrook, Providence, Ki, master, Steamer Cayuga, Wilson, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. Arrived, Steamship William Penn, Sears, New Orleans, Sept 6, with mdse and pnasengers, to E Lincoln. Sopt 12, tat 31, lon 79, Mra Wm Ht Wright, fe passengor, died; no date, lat m, dbs ia, of Boston, frei hiladelphia k Warrior, Shufeldt, M th inst, with mdse and 30 partenge ( ¢ Steamship City of Richmond, M’Munn, Charlostom, with mdwe and paasenasrs to Maillor & Lord. The C of R left Charleston on Saturday, at 6 PM, and experienced a gale of wind from NE to E for 6 hours. Shi ,,Hebard, London and Portsmouth, Aug passengers, to Grinnell, Minturm the Lizard, was in company with slip Silas G: Xi pk O's i 1, Aug, jas Greenm t cer, Liv a dre and 14 neers, to Rverett Me Brown. the on Whe. pe on the: pas ‘Ang 10, with, mare chy.” Nog 23) lat fe, 1, Thompson, hiverpoot 5 passengers, to $ Thompsou & Ki “ Si 23 50, bark (of London), bound lat 46 38, 1 Paseod seine Ni Rat ekG eee coca em topciaat; signals with ship J Z, hi ip tudeon (Pkt), Nelson, saengers, ain Snip Angencea (Br), Wilson, k, 39 days, in ballast, with 242 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Ce. Stip Detlin (of Brunswick, Me), Soofeld, Havre, 47 days, in Lullast, with 2G passengers, to Merritt & Crates. Ship Vimauetuk (of Yarmouth), Webster, Hamburg, 26 days, with mdse and 199 passengers, to Sohmidt & Bal chen, Aug 17, lat 59, lon 15, spoke bark Lady Knight, Choat, from Newcastle for New York, with loss of the head of main ma Ship South Carolina (of Bath), Sanford, Mavi with mdse and 519 passengers, to J W Elwell & Co. ip Atlantic, Worth, New Orleans, 17 di Frost & Hicks, Sept 6, 8PM, lav contaot with Br bark Calista; the A was on oard tack, wind the ship heading NNW, » lark on the oppoeite tack, and was struck on the rhoard beam, amidships; during the confusion, the mato of her orew came on board the A; found damage to Le love of flying jib hoom, and a considerable piece of bho cutwater; shortene Inid by for the bark through the night; discovered her at daylight 8 miles to leeward; went to her, and found sho had lost her main topmast, main mart Lelow the top, fore and fore topsail yards, main topsail ard, tore main topsails and courses, bulwarks cut, @ num- Ber or stancheons troke, plankshenr damaged badly, and loat one side of foretop; lowered boat and sent his men on boa: the captain thought to get into Savant repair dama- gos, The C was from Honduras bound to J with mahogany and rosewood. Lat 2910, li ‘elfast, steering N tte (Brem), Gunther, Brem ers, to Pavenstadt & $ n 32 1, caw Be brig Margaret, o lat 47 12, loa 4064, saw Br brig William cotton, 7), came Jost, with 15, 25, Int 51 44. ward Island; ‘38 days, in, ballast, Sept &, fat 43 34, lon 57 with Itt passengers, to Poppe & } a ttenburg for N York, O1, spoke Sw brig Guttouburg, from 3S days out. Bark OJ Hayes, Beauvais, Ruenos Ayres, July 29 and Point Indio S0th, with hides; &¢, to WW DoForrest & Co, int Indio, saw an Am bark, bound in, showing a white signal, with a red border and a biack ball in the centro. Shield ry Bark on, Cienfuegos, Aug 24, with su- Int 27 ), lon 79 Se ( réland), from Car- denas for Portland, 3 days out; 9th, lat 3120, lon’ 77 39, aw bark California, standing to the N and W (from Phtiadel- phia for NOrleans). , Brig John Wiley (Br), Davison, Liverpool, 40 days, with salt, to TL & D i De Wolfe. Sept 3, on the Maculian bank hing sehr Martha, of Mar 3000 fish. ent (of Toston), May with 0 Stalker & 3 , lon 8 42 W, 1s supposed to be the ston for Gono); Bist, Int 35, Ion 56 15, spoke child (of Boston), 1d days out, with 40, bbla ap pt 11, Int 87 34, lon 6S 30, paesed a bark bound S, with red streak, white monkey waist, showing a red signal. Schr Sarah Victoria, Johnson, Georgetown, SC, 8 days, with naval stores, hr General Taylor, Hawes, Virginia, 3 days. hr Sea Flo Jersindria, for Piermont, 4 days. Dayton, A\ hr WH Mailler, O'Connell, Baltimore, 6 days. hir Aen Eldridge, Rowland, Philadelp ays. hase, New London, 1 day. Tackard, Sandwich, Mass, 5 days. Norfolk, 5 day Ter, New Rochelle, 2 days. Schr Syiph, Baldwin, Roundout, for Bridgeport, Conn, Schr Margaret, Woglam, Petersburg, 5 days. nhoe, dekland, 6 dnys, ould, Providence, 3 ay Schr Adrian, 5 da} 8] ‘Thompson, Fall River, Below. Ship America, hence for Liverpool, returned—(so report ed by a pilot Also, one pln and two barks, Sailed, Ship Fidelia, Dixon, Liverpool; barks Endymion (Br), lark, Miramichi; Harvest, Nichols, Savannah. Wind at sunset, WNW (Pen Sraamenur Nracana, ax Boston.) Antwerp, Aug 3l—Arr St Louis, Bunker, NYork; Sept 1, ts H Shepherd, Ainsworth, do, Sid Sept 1, Probus, Weeks, . Tornravx, Aug 31—Ldg, Elizabeth, Ribnitz, and Broth- ers, Baxter, for NOrleans; Amorique, Clemerceau, and Aglae, Laville, San Francisco; Crocus, Norton, Philadel phi Brisror, Sept 2—Arr Elizabeth, NYork. Of, Nimrod, Nichols, from St John, NB, for Gloucester. Gld Sept 1, Champlain, Woodward, NYork. Bremen, Aug 31—Arr Post, Baltimore, Bnenpnicaven, Aug 20—Arr Hermann (8), Higgins, New York, Sid 2th, Gil Glas, Suffert, NYork. Cronsranr, Aug 26—Sid Lenox, Howes, Boston. Sld 21st, Cornelia, Blanchard, NYork; 2ith, Arctic, Saun- Aug 28—Sld Bertha, Jorgensen, San Fra ‘uiee, Baltimore. |) Aue ‘Sid Duchesse 4’Orleans, Hutton, NYork. Aug 3I—Of,, Prince Arthur, from Bremerhaven for r sioner, Aug 23—Cld Lanerk, Knapp, Boston (from stadt). LMouTH, Sept 2—Off, Black Prince, from America. way, Aug 20—Sld Albion, Bell, NYork. Giascow, Aug 31—Sld Affghan, Black, NYork; Sept 1, Dromohair, . st, Lord Byron, Duncan; Glasgow 0), Craig, and Sarah, Fraser, for NYork; Compesr, Scovill, oxton. Havre, Aug 31—Arr Louis Expy, Crestoy, Charleston. Sld Sept 1, Emperor, Pedrick, NYork. 1, Sept I—Sld Roscoe, Philadelphia. Hyxvorr, Sept I—Arr W C De Witt, Vi ny , Betts, St John, 4 jompson, do; Joseph Porter, Blacki Porean Plantagenet, O’Brien, NYork; Medora, Merrick, alifax. Entd ont, Sept 1, Asia, Maxwell, NOrleans; Pacific (3), york; Kalamazoo, Taylor, Philadelphia. N Thompson, ptl, Chaos, Dunton, NYork; Superb, Reay, San Francisco; Isaac TiN, NOrlean Argentine, Currie, San Franciseo, New Yor and Salem, Magrath, NOrleans; Conqueror, West Point, Allen, NYork; Caspian, Trufant, Superb, San Francisco; John & Albert, Harwood, hin. Iso, Idg 4th, A Cheeseborough, and Inca, for Baltimore; Wm Wirt, Sachem, Tam O'Shanter, President, and Jenny Lind, for Boston;’ Abraham Young, and Switzerland, for Charleston; Washington, for Mobile; State Rights, for yannah; Susan Hinks, Empire Queen, Essex, Atala, % York Packet, Carnatic, Mobile, Grant, Charlemagne, Beilearrig, 0: Lady Sale, for NOzle n Ui e Taek: ion, Chaos, George Washington, John Stuart, r, Guy Mannering, € Cod, "Rialto, Meridian, Garrick, WD Sewall, Wright, Roger Stewart, W Rathbone, Rappahannock, fic (s), and A Z, for NYork; Thos H Perkins, M Walter R Jones, Wyoming, © ilasgow (&), and Kala- mazoo, for Phiiadélphia; Evangelist, Cumberland, Repub- lica dé Guatemala, Thomas Perkins, Arab, Angelina, and Su- perb, for San Franci Lonnon, Sept l—Ent inwards, Neptune, Moller, NYork; Costella Ts Sd, Chimborazo, Wilson, Bal Caleutta. Cid out Sept . ‘Curtis, Cardiff and New York; 24, Hendrik Hudson, Warner, do. Lag 4th, Sylphide, for Bost for NOrleans; Hendrik Hudson, Sir Robt Peel, Henry Hai Wok Independence, Ocean Queen, and Alert for N Marlborough, Effort, Jannett, Willing, and Cosmopolitan, for San Franciseo. & Maraca, Aug Si—Arr Elizabeth, Young, and tna, Bib- bins, NYork. MARseities, Aug 90—Ldg Mehemet Ali, Amio, for San Franciseo. Portsmourn, Aug 31—Arr Patrick Henry, Hubbard, Lon- don for NYork, and proceeded Sept Penzance, Aug 20—Sld Archimed Patenmo, Aug 2i—Arr Emilia, Guglielm Queenstown, Aug S1—Arr Carolina, NYork. Roven, Aug 20—Arr Howard, NOrleans. Sr Acnan’s Heap, Sept 2—-Of Stephen Glover, Sampson, from St Lawrence River for London. Trxe Arr Venilia, Edd sterdam, Petersburg, and Pyramid, California, NYork. ug 3 , Wilmington for Am- Arrived— i0, lon 68, shi NYork for San Francisco); brig A Hayfor Barbadoes, Aux Cayes; Clio, Sa- vannahs rriet Neal, and Louis: with 466 bble sp a ; schrs Mary Langdon, NYork; Ceylon, do for Bangor (12th inst, off Cape Cod, came et“with’a brig, lost furemast and bowsprit, and was towed in here). Also arr, ship Parliament, from Liverpool. jy Glenred—Ships, D: st. Indies; Trimountain, Elizabeth, St ; Manzanillo, Aspinwall; aches ty, NYork. brige Flora, Albany; Lib Sauna, Sept 15. Arrived—Bark Enopise enos Ayres. Herald Marine Correspondence. Encanrown, lage Belle (Br), Davidson, N ian (Hr). Lockhart, do for Windsor, Delmont Ginn, Philadelphia for Boston; Mazatla: Dix, do for do; Vintor, Nichols, do for do; schs En Avant (Br), Dunbar, NYork for Windsor, NS; Belmont (Br), Smith, do for do; Ottoman, Clifford, Philadelphia for Boston; Rlione, Allen, do for do; Mary Crockett, Simonton, NYork for Bos- ton; Lucy Blake, Howes, do for Portland; Gen Warren, Hall, do for do; Jasper, Baker, Rondout for Salem; Richmond, Wall, Philadelphia for do: Energy, Loud, Somerset for Ban: ‘or; &K Hart, Collins, Providence for do; Sea Lion, Brown, York for do; Mount Hope, Post, do for Rockaway; Bay State, Gardner, Newportfor Nantucket; sloop Grecian, Bar- low, Millstone Point. brig Ready Rhino, schrs Nautilus (Br), and Arrived—Brigs St John, Zz = i urned—Br Hazelle. Mth—| Id, all the vessels above reported. Also, schr Eliza Leland, Coombs, Bangor; sloop Grecian, Millstone Point, Arrived—Schr Mary Wise, Crockett, Rockland for Rich- mond, with split foresail 15th—In port, schr Mary Wise, repairing sails. A letter Freceived ‘apt Vincent, of shi Swift, of NBedford, reports her April 22, at son, with ‘I bbls sp oil on board; would sail for homo July 1, Purnapripura, Sopt. 16. hips Saranake (pkt), Decan, Liverpool: Ly Vulean (Br), Maun, Windsor, NS; R Speai ork; Keoka, Carver, Boston; Adelma, Wall C; Angola, Morton, Boston; Celestina, Fic Parthenon, Davis, Boston; sohrs H M John- Lunt, Eastport; MH Hale, Cumr Mas; Koret, Hill, Saco; T L Miller, Marshall ; JH Risley, Bakeock, do; Ann Gardner, Harmer, do; Mary D Scull, Scull, Richmond; Charlestown, Brown, Bangor; Mary, Fo- Arrived— le, rest, Scituate; steamer Penobscott, Whitaker, NYork- Kelow—Ship Stephen Baldwin, North, Liverpool; barks Charlee E Lex, Carty, Port au Prince; ’ Japonica, Taylor, Havana, Cleared—Bark Thos Dullett, Dill, Laguayra; brigs Vitto- ria (Ital), Lauro, Rio de Janeiro; Celestina, Pickett, Bos- Keoka, Carver, do; Angola, Morton, do; Parthenon, do; Shamrock, Willard, Portland; R Spear, Auld, chrs Hope, Bibber, Portland; TL Miller, Marshall, own; Jos H Risley, Babcock, Will eburg Ana Harman, Wareham; MA Rowland, Ramar, Bridgo- Port; Juliana, Harding, Boston: © A Stetson, Miller, Falr- haven; steamers Penobscot, Whitaker, NYork; Vulcan, and, do, Miscellaneous. Sip Surronx, from Boston for NOrt ashore on the reef at Crnz del Padre, has bet en into Cardenas, after taking out six or her cargo. A survey was to be held, and it was 8 he will be taken to Havana to repair and the goods shipped. Snip JW Fawsix, Norri NYork Ist inst, AM. She took Double Headed Shot A narrow esca stayenil from do ter, starting mi P had been discovered to roported om and ght launches was supposed oe: 4 off Galveston bar from ¢ hurricane near the rida Const, and had ore and main topsails and fore Hor decks were filled with wa- , cabin doors, &o. No damage but there may be som ‘Apt hat he was fully Norris state and when the red for ty had his top; thinks he ind not the worst 0 ‘ot the “7 ne Hannior ERvING, from Boston at Val araigo, July oT ANY heavy weather of Cape Horn, For about 1h decks were covered with icoand snew, and the weather was intensely cold, Sire (or Bw) Epwarn, of Alexandria, was reported to he ashore 11M imet, on the rocks nor Cardenas, with masts ‘one, and will peebably be ® total lons, nA PAnaons (not ship Pampero) was the ver ved at Panama 20th Ang, from Boston, in a Bark FE el whieh Jamaged condition, The Br ye mpero, from Boston, \pril 24, had not arrived. Tho K A P after discharging her argo of provisions, Fresh Pond tee, &o, will proosed to Coline for repairs, and load guano at the Chincha island, Hank Coase Brewer, from Frankfort, for Ponsaoo! Lick was ashore near Cagdenng, was got ext day, was off tho inds, About t yan gale was felt there. of the hu point of Abaco, but nothing of the Banx Sean, Eldridge, from terday, was run into at m the Lararetto, Lost her fore) hor mainsail from and d. ced her cutwater. a had rail, stancheons, and bulwarkeen lar- board quarter stove in, pi B. Giteert (of Bath), 290 tons, built at Topsham,Me antes nowt ane 146 been purchased in. Key olty. ‘ABanx, reported from Jamaica for the States, wea ashore on the reef near Crue del Padre night of 7th inst. ‘A Banx, painted black, with a red streak, laden, was seen 2th ult, a number of wreckers about by An Eastern nviir Scun, of about 100 ton apparently painted black, with a house on deck painted I ‘ color, with loss of foremast, nin contact with gome me into Boston bay out 10. M, on Wednesday, from Marge fore and aft sole, with fying jib, aud waslast soon of Marshfield about 13g P M. Tux Avonors, chai tomo rigging of the sche be- Duoy of the Middle, in Delaware wrookimaster, who states thes Her name aad iN place of hail could not be ascertained, ‘Whalemen. See Correspondence. Arr at Nantucket 13th, echr Extra, Boarse, Shoals, 50 bble humpback oil, Roportearr at Chatham 13th, sohr Hamilton, ‘on, Nant, 56 bbl humpback oil. Provincetown 14th, eohr Alleghania, Cook, NAtIan- tic Ocean, 175 bbls biackfish’ oil. At Honolulu July 12, by letter from Capt Adams, Wa QO Nye, NB. Capt Adams stal at he came in to land his wife, who was sick, Left the sea of Ochotsk June 4 time the sen was full of ice, the weather oool and snowy: saw no whales in the sea. Hind reoruited his ship, sad was Hound to Koudine te cruiso till February. "At Munganui, NZ, March 4, Montreal, Fish, NB, 2000 wh 68 sp (as been reported in Jan ‘with wh). Heard from by letter, Aug —, sohr Walter K, of Provinee- town, 75 sp. Reported Aug 10, Int 3334, lon 48 38, ND Chase, ef Beverly, 400 sp. Spoken. Saeamship Great Britain Br), Mathews, from Liverpool 2, @ for Avetralia, Aug 25, in lat 45, arryt a crowd of sail, aud going at a rapid rate, with ® strong Nad wind. Bark Washington, from Hamburg for NYork, Aug 26, Int lon 4 W. sion (of Boston), from St Johm, NB, for Livee- 2 i) int 44 25, lon 48 10, 6 days out. edford, Knowles, from Boston tor Aux Cayer, dt 7, Yon 69 28. Brig Sulla (of Boston), from Bodega for Sam Franota Aug 15, noon, a few hours steaming from 5 F, short of p visions; was boarded and supplied with all she requtrod by teamship Panama, at Panama Slst ult. Fore! Ports. Acapurco, Aug 24—Ship Humbol@ Manson, for Maaite next day. Sid 10th, ship Manlius, Baker, Chincha Islands. _ Bremen, Aug 26-Ship Jersey, for Now Orlonns a y Walpole, Symmos, Boston. Eimina F ‘Chase, Chase, Port jand. HAVANA, Sept 7—Arr brig Maria, Ingraham, Briatol; sehe Lourea, July IS-S1d ship CARDENAS, Sept I—Sld it Isabella, Gage, Charleston; 9th, barks Sarah Nash, Bryant nad (or Gilchrist), Philadelphia; Chilton, Pennell, Portl 10th, brigs Frances Ellen, Maley, do: Hibernia, Groon, doy Octavia, Simmons, NOrleans; schr Midas, Ranch, N York. Sld 4th, bark RH Knight, Hart, Mariel; 7th, barks F A Por- ley, Stanwood, Cabanas; John Benson, Winch Pristis, Rogers, Cardenas; 9th, bark Ann Johns NOrleans. Also_arr Sept 1, schrs JS Lucas, Swan, Charleston Mary Ellen, Earl, NOrleans. Sld 2d, bark Medo: Ortigoaa, to load for Portland. HA.irax, Sept 7—Cld schr Magnet, Wood, Virginia, IeREMIE, Sept 3—No Am vessels in port. Marie , Sept 5—Arr bark R H Knight, Hart, Havana, MATANZA! pt 1—Arr brigs Oxford, Hartman, Bostong Mary Eli Williams, NOrleans; 4th, it Helena hy bark Ri INT Br), French, N Sid Sist ult, bark P: ton Arthur, Providence; Mary Blizabeth, W Port av Puarr, Aug 23—Sohr Isabella, for NYork, soon. Panama, Aug 27—Bark Ellen A Parsons (not Elena Pear- son), Bates, dig; proceeds to Callao and Chincha Lalande te load guano for a port in the United States on the Adlantie. or] Quenre, Sept 12—Arr brig Bideford, Nowell, NYork, Old 11th, ship John Merrick, Stevens, London, Sr Jaco, Aug 23—Arr brig Fairy (Pru Sacua, Aug 8—Arr John H White, MNG ‘TRinipan, Aug 27—Arr brig Lydia Stover, She, land. Sid 26th, bark Grampus, Harris, Boston; 30th, American, Adie, Portland; brig Maria (Brem), Ruyter, Phd- ladelphia. Va.raraiso, July 31—Bark Martha, Myrick, unc. aenounn, ‘NC, Sept S-Arr sehr J H-Braing, Traek, N ork. Home Ports. ALBANY, Sept 15—Arr steamer Albany, Hartford; sehr Henry Clay, New Bedford. Cld sehr Bela Peck, Fall Ri- ver; sloop Fairfield, Providence. BALTIMORE, Sept 15—Arr bark Maryland, Davis, Bes- ton; brig Mercy $ Cousens, Cousens,’ do; Josephus, Wilsow, Savanna Dbotteford, Rogers, Kingston, Ja;.schrs P Lord, Smith, NYork; Minerva, M'Givern, Fall River; sephine, Fenn, Troy; Ellicott, Kingsland, NYork; Francis, Studle: Cid brig Scotia, Cooke, Kingston, Ja; Mary, Creighton, West Indies; schrs Ann Maria, Mitchell Laguigra and Porto Cabello; Alice, Wicks, and HW Ged: re: Lee, NYork. BOSTON, Sept Ib—Arr ships Borkshire, Smith, Cal i126, Cape Good Hope July 15, St Helena 3th; Sunb altimore; barks Louisa Bl ti ‘ns 27th; Sylph, (Br) Sponagle, Turks Islands Bay State, Dill Baltimore; Zion, Reynolds, Balet- F Sinde, Howes, Philadelphia; Elm, Tayl harina, (Sw) Petersen, NYork 35 h ‘has MeLauchlan, (Br: ‘ton, Tucker, Surinam via N York; Morena via Portland: JR Rh P Freeman, July 24, D 28th ult; Mar; RR malin, Monticello, Clifford, Philadelphia; Kossuth, Al- elphin: Mazatlan, Dix, Philadelphia; Metamora, Dillingham, Philadelphia; Vintor, Park, Philadelphia; $a- rah Elizabeth, ‘Toothaker, Locke, Philadelphia; Delmon Ginn, Philadelphia; Sarah’ Vose. (of NYork) Driscol, Phila delphia; Foster, Crowell, Philadelphia; Modragus, Dur- ham, Rondout;’ Andrew ‘Ring, (of NYork) Raynes, Port Ewen, NY; schra Grey Engie, Dixon, Port au Prince 20th wt; TP Johnson, Cornell, Port ‘au Platt the 2th ult; Argo Naves, Nickerson, Jeremie the instant ; Splendid, Rogers, Suyannal, $d inst; Julietta, Baker, Rich Laurens, C, Kelle: Pio ir and H P'Simmons, Philadel phi Lawrence, Allen, and 8 A Appleto: fora brig. Telographed, Lig Clio, from Savannah Tom, from Philadelphia, ld steamships Americ: Shannon, Liverpool, via Halifax; Cherokee, (Br) Me Halifax via New Yor! hips Louisa, Dodge, Caloutta: co, Peterson, New York rks Wyandotte, Bryant, Barba- docs; Adelia Rogers, White; Elk, Eldredge, Philadelphia; brigs Erie, Baxter elen Maria, Pieree ; Wm McGilvery, Clitford, Philadelphia; schrs Mercy Tayloy, Nickerson, Rich- mond: Renown, Baker, Philadelph nelia, Faulklin, New York. — Sid, mship America; ship Revere; brig Attakapas, for 5 Pi R, Se; York. Cld bri CHARLESTO: Signal ip (Be) er, ot “Arr 8 Elizabeth, Emery N, Sept ll—Arr ick Charleston. In the offing 1 ledge, Wambersie, from Liverpool. Sid ‘amden, Sherwood, and Ca- Harward, Andros, Liverpool; tharine, Wilson, bark Acadia, Mowry, Providence and Bristol, RI; brig Julia Ford. Hosmer, a Northern port; schr North Carolina, Seaman, Boston. EASTPORT, Aug 8—Arr brig Bough and Ready, Mat- h Philadelphia. Sld Sth, brig S G Bass, Lancaster, Alexandria; 9th, schrs Z A Paine, Wooster, NYork; 10th, Boundary, Greenlaw; Saxon, Haskell, and Oriole, Rumery, ns ip John h, ship John P EAST MACIIIAS, Sept 18—Sld schrs Wm Pope, Foster, and Union, Whittemore, N York ELLSW¢ FAL IRTH, Sept 10—Sld sehr Bangor, Jordan, NYork. *~ IVER, Sept 14—Arr brig Alcenus, Littlejohn, Bal- hr Golden Gate, Bright: |. Norfolk. NER, Sept 6—Arr se! ; Cerene, Nickerson, N York; chard, and J R Jewett, Baker, N York; Rene Sid sth, UCE coal Sept. th; ith, D W Dixon, and Elizabeth Brooks, Beverl; KENNEBUNK, Sept 4—Sld brig Helvellyn, Wilmington, NC, MONILE, Sept o—Cld brig Calvert, Hodgins, NYork. NEW ORLEANS, Sept S—Cld brig. Denmark, Bailey, Boston; schrs Cornelia, Goodmanson, Havana; Geo Linooln, Tresea, Tampa Bay. Oth—Cld Norw bark Flora, Austin, Bordeaux. Below, coming np. steamship El Dorado, from Aspinwall. NORFOLK, Sept li—Arr sehrs Volant, Osborn, and Em- ire, Ryder, NYork: Beauchamp, M‘Intyre, Camden; Eliza jane, Barnard, Nantucket. In Hampton Roads, +k Hudson, Beaman, Baltimore fi Rio Janeiro; schr Medwayj(Br), Frazier, Baltimore for Hal , Sept 15—Arr achr Wm H De Witt, Al- pany. Sid brig Atlantic, Duell, Barbadoes: schrs Colu bia, Philadelphia; H W Benedict, do; John Wesley, Albany; Osceola, NYork; Vermilion, James River. NEW BEDFORD, Sept ‘l4—Arr schrs Jane Hendorso Shropshire, Delaware City; 16th, scbrs Roxana, Marchan| Nansemond; Wm Russell, Albany, yAANTUCKET, Sept 1—Arr sehr Bay State, Gardaor, N ork. YPORT, Sopt 1d—Arr brig Porto Rico, Wyman, ae 1. fo RE WARK; Sent 15—Arr schr Win Wright, Rodgers, Nor- EW LONDON, Sept 1d—Arr. brig Louisa Boaton, Coms- ando (Coast of Africa); achra Palladium, ‘Avery, "f Susan, Carlery, Rondout for Norwich; Dart, Phi ‘aunton for NYork; sloops Bristol, Bucbee, do d ator, Phillips, Dighton for do, Sld schr Hope W Gandy, iladelphia, "HALL, ee Sept 15, . Boston; J Leaming, Godfrey Providence; Equity, Harding, Edgartown. Cli soht Novome ber, Sanford, NBedford. PROVIDENCE, Sept 14—Arr brig Zero (Br), Harrington, Glasgow; schrs Essex, Cooper, Fredericksburg: Wm Thomas, Davis; J B Dickinson, Gandy; Fidelia, Corson; S B Ash- mead, Corson, and Mary Anna, Haley, Philadelphia; line, Linnell, Albany; Moto Perry; Fakir, King, and Witch, Hawkins, Ro ndout; F'B Caldwell, Turney, and Al- thea, Rice, Port Ewen; sloops Commerce, ‘Tyler, Albany Emily, Terry, and Wm '$ Mount, Payne, Rondout.’ Sid sohe ‘sloops Southport, Jackson, Seneca, Brown, Philadelphia: Albany; Radiant, W. ondout. 7 PORTSMOUTH, Sept 14—Arr. schrs Watehie, Wo and Wm Henry, Philadelphia, Cld schr Empire State, Bld ridge, NYork. Std brig Geo Washington, Knowlton, Phila- delphia, SALEM, Sopt 13—Sld bark Delaware, Hutchinson, South America, Passengers Arrived. Monin any Hayawa.—Steamship Black Warrior:—Cap- tain D D Baker, US M Colonel “8, US army; Mre Norton, Miss MT Beau, Mra M Blair; W'H Wyatt, T B Stallworth, L Curios, is Lawson, D S$ Austin, loore, B Lopes, P Ignard, D O'Grady, TR Kendall, WC Sibley, RY Howell, GA Tuthill; Mrs seryant; Francisco Loper, M1 Bahr Domingo Anglada, Serfin Noya, 8 1 Wooms, B Raphel, J A Po, a ew ORLEANS —Stoamahip Win Penn—J Eagan, L Fehen, 1G Fasada, Mrs MJ Hart, E Ross, MA Ehlen, Angusting Ehlen, Austin Ehlen, Theresa Ehion, Miss M Morris, EM Camp, F F Folger, Wm Ford, J Cushing—20 in. the steorage, AR SI $Y, of Ri chmond—H T Sage, F P Hende M ‘iermann, t Borden, tndy and ol , Mrs Scofield and two oh Smith, J Gibbons, F Abbott, C WH mi! Hamiston, J Darbey, E Meiotag in the et Shi Lonpon AND PortamouTH—Paol "i Nonden—Me We nd B Rvarts, two children an Hall, Mr Rives, Mra Hall and servant, Mr Da 2 daughters, Profesor Shepherd, Indy, 2 daug of Now Haven, Bugon Mornor, of Sweden 1a , of Hamby Miss E Defres, of Nantucket, Mes Taw won, Mite Hobson, of London, Mes Vaneiliast. cigars —Bark Charlotte Ulke, Mes Bateh, and Me Schaffer, é i Passe! _ wag ae LIveRroor—Steam: merica, from Boston—! 8 ( Knelling: 8 H Bullaed. of Hopton: J WWavber, Je Roxbury: G A Scheldt, NAM Dudley, Wm Wold, Jr, Chas Scott, 3 ids, New York; Jas Wadsworth, Buffelo; J Fa: Brigham, H Nathan, Sam} Trubshaw, Jay ornin; Jno Cameron, Richa Kelley, Hy Hatt, JB Toad, England; tly Mitchell, Yorkautee Go tlandy Alox Kelso; 6 Ko R Magefort, Ireland: 00, B Mores, Frave Deotoked. © A Preal!s, itv 'M Bolle, P Iter Germanys Bits Hi @imumerma, 8 #046